Four-word idioms of wise men: courtesy corporal, envy of wise men, arrogance of wise men.

1. Idiom: Corporal Lixian

Pinyin: l lǐ xián xià shì

Explanation: Treat people with talents with courtesy, and make friends with ordinary talented people regardless of their status.

Source: The Biography of Wang Yigong, a Literature of Jiangxia in Song Dynasty: "Corporal Li Xian, a sage, gives instructions; Pride is more than arrogance, and the sages go. " "Biography of Li Mian in the New Tang Dynasty": "He was in the imperial court, and he was bright and honest. This minister showed that corporal Li Xian had always been there, and he tried to attract Li Xun and Zhang Shen to the shogunate."

synonyms:? Be polite and treat others with courtesy

antonym:? Condescending and domineering

Usage: as predicate and attribute; It means cherishing talents, which is full of praise.

structure: combination

Example sentence: Although he is in a high position, he is humble and condescending to himself, and he can be polite to corporal.

Idiom story: During the Tang Dynasty, Li Mian was promoted from a local official to a prime minister. He was never conceited, and he was very sincere and polite. He found that the county commandant was honest and capable, so he was promoted to Nanzheng county magistrate. He found Li Xun and Zhang Shen very talented, so he invited them out to be officials. Soon they died, and Li Mian especially missed them. People called him a model of corporal Li Xian.

second, idiom: jealous of the virtuous

Pinyin: jí xi á nà o Shi ?

Explanation: jealous and contemptuous of talented people.

Source: The 19th chapter of Water Margin by Ming Shi Naian: "It's a shame to rely solely on the records of Liangshan, but to be jealous of the virtuous and arrogant is less lenient."

synonyms: jealous of talent,? Proud and slow

antonym: Corporal Lixian

Usage:? As a predicate and attribute; Refers to people who are jealous of talents, which is derogatory.

structure: joint

Example sentence: As a leader, you should be polite to corporal, but not? Pride of the virtuous.

3. Idiom: Proud and slow

Pinyin: à oxiá n mà nshi

Explanation: Xian: a person with talent and virtue; Scholars and talented people. Treat virtuous and talented people with arrogance.

Source: Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 6th time: "When did you betray a thief and arrogantly pretend to be an adulterer? You are proud of your virtue and slow down your scholar, so you have come to see Ming Gong."

synonym: snobbish and arrogant

antonym:? Love is like life

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Look down on talented people.

structure: joint

Example sentence: As a leader, you should be polite to corporal, but not? Pride of the virtuous.